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Resource Type: Articles
HIV and maternal mortality have been called ‘the two intersecting epidemics’ (The Lancet). A pregnant woman who is living with HIV is six times more likely to die in pregnancy or childbirth than a woman who is not living with HIV.
Resource Type: Articles
Resource Type: Articles
It is tragic when a woman dies in childbirth. The family is changed forever. We need to ask ‘Why did she die?’ Usually there is not just one answer to that question. Often there are lots of problems mixed up together. Imagine many pieces of string tangled up in a ball. We have to untangle the ball to see the different pieces of string. Then the problems are clearer and we can start to see some solutions.
Resource Type: Articles
In parts of rural Nepal, cultural and religious beliefs can sometimes mean mothers do not get the health care and support they need.
Resource Type: Articles
A tool to help you understand how best to work in conflict situations
Resource Type: Articles
The Centre Resolution Conflicts (CRC) is a community-led peace-building and conflict resolution training centre, founded in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1993.
Resource Type: Articles
Elections to choose representatives and leaders are one way in which people can have their voices heard. A democratic system helps enable different views to be debated within a parliament, rather than opponents using force to bring about the outcome they want.
Resource Type: Articles
North-east India. Insight by Bann Makan. In the early 1990s there were violent clashes between two ethnic groups in north-east India. The Nagas and the Thadou-speaking Kukis were the main groups involved.
Resource Type: Articles
Using dialogue to reach agreements and end conflict
Resource Type: Articles
With 20 murders committed every day, the United Nations ranks Honduras as the most violent country in the world. Hondurans themselves consider violence and insecurity to be the country’s main problems.